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    Sin Venns

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    Denis Alibor Majhen
    Sin can be both personal and social. Personal sin involves an individual knowingly doing something that hurts their relationship with God, themselves, or others. Mortal sins are grave offenses against God while venial sins are less serious. Social sin involves society collectively breaking God's covenant, such as through systemic or institutionalized harm. Sin can harm relationships with God, neighbors, or oneself, and be committed through thoughts, words, deeds, or omissions. Examples of sins that harm society are pollution, human trafficking, and ignoring poverty.

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    Sin Venns

    Uploaded by

    Denis Alibor Majhen
    7 views9 pages
    Sin can be both personal and social. Personal sin involves an individual knowingly doing something that hurts their relationship with God, themselves, or others. Mortal sins are grave offenses against God while venial sins are less serious. Social sin involves society collectively breaking God's covenant, such as through systemic or institutionalized harm. Sin can harm relationships with God, neighbors, or oneself, and be committed through thoughts, words, deeds, or omissions. Examples of sins that harm society are pollution, human trafficking, and ignoring poverty.

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    Sin-Venns

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    Sin can be both personal and social. Personal sin involves an individual knowingly doing something that hurts their relationship with God, themselves, or others. Mortal sins are grave offenses against God while venial sins are less serious. Social sin involves society collectively breaking God's covenant, such as through systemic or institutionalized harm. Sin can harm relationships with God, neighbors, or oneself, and be committed through thoughts, words, deeds, or omissions. Examples of sins that harm society are pollution, human trafficking, and ignoring poverty.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    7 views9 pages

    Sin Venns

    Uploaded by

    Denis Alibor Majhen
    Sin can be both personal and social. Personal sin involves an individual knowingly doing something that hurts their relationship with God, themselves, or others. Mortal sins are grave offenses against God while venial sins are less serious. Social sin involves society collectively breaking God's covenant, such as through systemic or institutionalized harm. Sin can harm relationships with God, neighbors, or oneself, and be committed through thoughts, words, deeds, or omissions. Examples of sins that harm society are pollution, human trafficking, and ignoring poverty.

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    of 9

    Sin: Definitions, Types, and

    Diagrams
    Sin
    • Sin is an intentional turning away from God.
    • Sin is making a CHOICE opposed to God’s intention for creation.
    • The consequences of sin are very much in this world; they do not
    merely influence life after death.
    • *** Sin affects our relationships with SELF, GOD, and OTHERS
    Individual versus Social
    • Personal Sin: is the result of an individual knowingly and willingly doing something that
    hurts his/her relationship with God, self, neighbour, or nature.
    • Mortal Sin: A grave offense against the law of God. It requires full knowledge and complete
    consent. It is an intentional turning away from God.
    • Venial Sin: A less serious offense against the law of God. The evil done here is not seriously wrong
    or the sinner sincerely believes it is slightly wrong.

    • Social Sin: a collective sin; we sin as a society by collectively breaking the covenant with
    God. As a group or society we participate in a process or system that harms human
    relationships. Everyone in the group, to some degree, shares the responsibility for the
    damage caused. (Except, perhaps, those who actively criticize the sinful act)
    • Systemic Sin: is that wrongdoing and/or evil that over time has crept into, or more usually been
    built into the structures of society.
    • Institutional Sin: a harmful or evil act on behalf of a corporation, or other institution, towards a
    population or creation.
    Social and Personal Categorized
    Who does it harm? ins against God, neighbour or
    self
    • God: anything that hurts our relationship with God

    • Neighbour: anything that hurts our relationship with another person

    • Self: anything that hurts our relationship with ourself


    Who Does it Harm? Diagram
    How is it done? thoughts, word, deed, or
    omission
    • Thought: sinful thoughts (lust)

    • Word: Harmful words (hate speech)

    • Deed: Harmful action (polluting)

    • Omission: Harm caused by lack of action (ignoring poverty)


    How Categories
    List of Sins
    • Abortion • Bullying • Sweat Shops
    • Lying • Cheating • Human Trafficking
    • Stealing • Drug Abuse
    • Illegally Downloading • Birth Control
    music • Pollution
    • Adultery • Greed
    • Pre-marital Sex • Racism
    • Response to Poverty Gossip
    Murder

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